Use a light box and a macro lens. Take several overlapping exposures and use Photoshop to recombine the images into one. In your case, 8 to 12 exposures. I use Photoshop cs5. Much better than any scanner I've ever had and I had some good ones! There are several "how to" articles on the web. It also does an excellent job of inverting the negative into a positive.
Wow! what a treat -- Thanks!
Blurryeyed wrote:
He needs a cowboy hat!
But seriously, your idea of adding a prop is a good one, I am not sure that wine would be the best idea.
I would underexpose the whole scene about a stop, possibly two, then use a strobe with an umbrella or a soft box to add highlights, probably from the left side.
I would also consider changing it to monochrome with maybe some green filtration added.
Oh no! Not Facebook on UHH!
Excellent B&W. Sensitive processing!
Affinity is good software for sure, and you don't have to rent it every month which is a huge bonus. But Affinity has a long way to go before it's "Photoshop" In particular the filters available are a pittance compared to Photoshop. Granted a lot of the filters in both pieces of software are useless, but there are some which are quite powerful and most of them reside in Photoshop.
Good action nevertheless!
All slightly underexposed--on purpose??!?
19. Bozon: A very insignificant tiny idiot.
20: Moreon: An unusually stupid person.
21: Midjet: Small, quick person.
22. Plycate: The act of calming a person with alchohol.
Great shot but the vignetting form the HDR around the trees and sky is distracting/annoying...